Speaker 1: Now, doctor Watton, how about the adventure of the Sally Market.
Speaker 2: Well, the story began many years ago and the tiny
Speaker 2: fishing village of King's Get on the Kentish coast.
Speaker 3: At my insistance, Jolock Holmes has.
Speaker 2: Agreed to take a much needed holiday, and we were
Speaker 2: staying for a few days at a small seaside inn
Speaker 2: known as the Silver Dolphin.
Speaker 3: The adventure began.
Speaker 2: I remember on a foggy, differently cold evening, Holmes and I,
Speaker 2: after a heart of dinner, were seated in the public
Speaker 2: bar of the inn talking to a gallulus old sailor.
Speaker 2: Little did we think that even in that peaceful village,
Speaker 2: dark tragedy was talking us.
Speaker 3: Tragedy that very soon was to be brought to our attention.
Speaker 4: Here you are, Albert, another paint, Thank you.
Speaker 3: Cardy, sir, Yes, you're very good. Else getting was an
Speaker 3: amazing contest. That's the fifth. I can't think where he
Speaker 3: puts it.
Speaker 4: I see no mystery there, Watson gone with our story, Albert.
Speaker 4: He will just reach the point where the shark had
Speaker 4: turned on.
Speaker 5: Your well gentlemen on the rail and dives into that
Speaker 5: raging sea, pulls out my knife.
Speaker 3: Al Realier, where did you get the knife.
Speaker 2: I thought you said that you got your clothes and
Speaker 2: the hurricanes.
Speaker 5: Step to my middle eye was but I always kept
Speaker 5: a Barrey knife stuck in.
Speaker 3: My bill A little uncomfortable.
Speaker 4: Well, can I.
Speaker 5: See the white billy of a shark turn at me?
Speaker 5: I let him every care rip here a sweshlayer. Oh
Speaker 5: there was blood all over the place. Never saw such
Speaker 5: a miss h storyteating's very dry work.
Speaker 4: I order you another paint, Albert, Thank you can't Watson?
Speaker 3: Look, was just come in our old friends starts and doveson?
Speaker 4: Is yes, And judging by his expression, the local representative
Speaker 4: of the law has serious business on his mind. Good evening,
Speaker 4: sergeant put eve him at the rooms evening?
Speaker 3: Doctor what HI loveson?
Speaker 4: Can I have a word with you private?
Speaker 1: Like?
Speaker 4: Of course you can, Oh big.
Speaker 5: Pardon sir, but you did say something about buying me
Speaker 5: another punt.
Speaker 4: Don't worry, Albert, we haven't sent over for don't give out,
Speaker 4: but another paint any put it on my bill? Thank you?
Speaker 4: As today perhaps you wouldn't mind stepping into the private bar. Gentlemen,
Speaker 4: very well, now was Sagan, sit down and tell us
Speaker 4: what's on your mind? Murder mister Olmes grit Scott. Who
Speaker 4: where well, have you, gentlemen, noticed the fancy sailing boat
Speaker 4: that's been moored out in the colde this past week? Yes,
Speaker 4: I was informed that it was owned by George Byron,
Speaker 4: the Lancashire cotton manufacturer. That's correct, sir. The boat's named
Speaker 4: the Sally Martin. And right at this moment, mister Byron's
Speaker 4: lying there in his cabin with a knife in his ribs,
Speaker 4: dead or in a boiled macron.
Speaker 3: Gracious me.
Speaker 4: I rode ashore to send a telegram to the police
Speaker 4: at Canterbury, but I left a constable to guard the
Speaker 4: people aboard Good. I'm going back now to conduct my investigation.
Speaker 4: But the Canterbury police can't be here afore morning, and
Speaker 4: I was hoping that that we'd help us out it. Well, Sir,
Speaker 4: a case like this is a little outside of my
Speaker 4: exper A.
Speaker 2: Dobson, mister Holmes is still a sick man's out and
Speaker 2: foggy as his doctor.
Speaker 4: I forbid, uish, how can I stay here in the
Speaker 4: inn while I'm murderized waiting to bessolve less than a
Speaker 4: mile away, Come Watson, the games are foot? How much
Speaker 4: further than Sargan about about a quarter of a mile.
Speaker 3: So don't get that soon. I want to answer for
Speaker 3: the consequences.
Speaker 4: I'm rotten sailor, share up Watson. And meanwhile, sergeant, suppose
Speaker 4: you give me as man effects as possible. How many
Speaker 4: people are bored to telemartin. Well, there's three passengers, mister Rooms,
Speaker 4: and and two in the crew. Let's have the passions
Speaker 4: as first, wellness, there's Missus Byron, the dead man's wife.
Speaker 4: I look younger than them she is, and and she
Speaker 4: looks a bit on the flighty side if you asked me,
Speaker 4: even though she was happing a proper fit of yesteretics light.
Speaker 4: And then there's there's Clarence Byron, the dead man's brother.
Speaker 4: And what opinion did youerform us to his character? I said,
Speaker 4: you understand. I didn't talk to him much, but he
Speaker 4: had to cool as a cucumber, just just as if
Speaker 4: murder didn't mean a thing to him. And the third passenger, well,
Speaker 4: he's a young fellow by the name of Rogerson, secretary
Speaker 4: to the dead man. Very nicely spoken gentleman he is.
Speaker 4: But it seemed to me as if Missus Byron had
Speaker 4: quite a night for him. He can, even through her
Speaker 4: tears that's why I said. She seemed lighty like. You're
Speaker 4: a very observant sergeant. Oh, it's just training, sir. How
Speaker 4: about the two crew members, Well, listen, there's Captain Small,
Speaker 4: he seemed perfectly above board. And a man by the
Speaker 4: name of Cuggins, Arthur Cuggins. He's a decan, and a
Speaker 4: mighty surly one at that. He gave me quite a
Speaker 4: bit of backchat when I questioned them.
Speaker 6: Oh, how much further is it?
Speaker 4: Bari one hundred yards?
Speaker 3: Old chair, I feel awful to hurry up?
Speaker 4: Move over, sergeant, let me take an awe. There's the
Speaker 4: murdered man, mister Olmes. That's just there. We found him
Speaker 4: very illuminating.
Speaker 3: Look at that murderous knife. It's malied to the health
Speaker 3: in his chest.
Speaker 4: Yes, But more interesting than the knife at the moment
Speaker 4: is the tableau presented in this cabin. What story does
Speaker 4: it tell you, Watson?
Speaker 3: A simple story. Somebody opened the cabin door, came in,
Speaker 3: stabbed him.
Speaker 4: Oh come now, surely our years together have made you
Speaker 4: a little more perceptive than that to driving it. Well,
Speaker 4: for one thing in his right hand is an open book.
Speaker 3: Oh been reading? Yes?
Speaker 4: And the sergeant hast told us that the oil lantern
Speaker 4: beside his bank was still burning when the body was found.
Speaker 4: That's right, Master Owns. There's no sign of a struggle.
Speaker 4: Bedclothes are in, aren't even rumpled, no cry for help
Speaker 4: with her. So let us reconstruct the scene. Mister Byron
Speaker 4: was lying in his bunk, breathing, as you observed. Was
Speaker 4: the door opens, the murder comes in, the knife hidden
Speaker 4: in his or her clothing. The victim has no suspicion
Speaker 4: of his fate. Because the murder was someone who could
Speaker 4: empty his cabin at will, and suddenly the fatal blow
Speaker 4: is struck, then it must have been one one of
Speaker 4: the three passengers. I think we may reasonably include the captain.
Speaker 4: The master of a schooner surely would have the ability
Speaker 4: to enter his employer's cabin without creating suspicion or your right,
Speaker 4: Master owns. I think we've seen enough here, Dargeant. Where
Speaker 4: are the passengers in their cabin?
Speaker 3: Sir?
Speaker 4: I told them to wait there until they were sent
Speaker 4: for the main saloon's empty. You could see them in there,
Speaker 4: nice and private, light splendid. Then let's go there at once.
Speaker 4: My friends help please, Oh, have Caddy help me? He
Speaker 4: can't bring poor George.
Speaker 7: Back to life again, Candy, No, madam.
Speaker 4: But at least I can try to find his murder
Speaker 4: for you, right one, So tickul easy like an answered
Speaker 4: questions very well. What do you want to know is Joes,
Speaker 4: can you suggest anyone who might have had the motive
Speaker 4: for murdering your husband?
Speaker 7: Half a dozen in George made a lot of money,
Speaker 7: was a hard businessman.
Speaker 4: He had many enemies, but none of his business enemies
Speaker 4: had an opportunity of killing him tonight his biggest.
Speaker 7: Generally, the one I never could make him believe it
Speaker 7: is on this day boat now his brother claim is
Speaker 7: your enemies?
Speaker 2: Oh brother, come, come, come, madam.
Speaker 7: It's true clients bunged on him.
Speaker 4: I've done for years. Lis is our marriage Orge.
Speaker 7: She's trying to be more friendly, to believe than a
Speaker 7: brother in law should be, just because I was once
Speaker 7: in the theater.
Speaker 4: He seems to think I didn't know how.
Speaker 2: What if you knew a girl was Daily's prittle figure
Speaker 2: wat them.
Speaker 4: Surely this is no time for your theatrical reminiscences. Missus Byron,
Speaker 4: Are you all familiar with the terms of your husband's will?
Speaker 7: Everything he has comes to me, o, re that's pritically natural,
Speaker 7: little bit perfectly.
Speaker 4: But in that case, your brother in law would hardly
Speaker 4: seem to profit from your husband's death. I don't know
Speaker 4: what you're suggesting, mister Sherlock Holmes. Do you think I
Speaker 4: stabbed him? Wouldn't there the strength, missus Byron? I suggested nothing,
Speaker 4: But I'm interested to notice that you answer your questions
Speaker 4: as well as ask them.
Speaker 7: Well, I'm not saying it I answer any more quest
Speaker 7: to is mister Holmes.
Speaker 4: I'm going back to mark cabin if you want me.
Speaker 4: That's where You're fine. Now wait a minute, then let
Speaker 4: her go, sergeant, and please ask mister Hodson, the secretary
Speaker 4: to come in here.
Speaker 2: Just as you say her form Solis the file little thing,
Speaker 2: isn't it.
Speaker 3: It's attractive too. What do you make of her home?
Speaker 4: It's hard to say. If one wished to reduce motive,
Speaker 4: that would be easy.
Speaker 2: Well, she must be twenty five years younger than her husband.
Speaker 3: And the fortune coming to her his death.
Speaker 4: Precisely, and despite her own statement, a woman would have
Speaker 4: the strength to stab an unsuspecting land to death. Here's
Speaker 4: mister Rogson, sir, thank you, sergeant, These sit down, Miss Hotson. Yes,
Speaker 4: mister Holmes. This is a shocking business is indeed.
Speaker 3: Mother.
Speaker 4: I'd like to ask you a two questions, any questions
Speaker 4: you like? When did you last see your employer tonight?
Speaker 4: Shortly after dinner, mister Holmes, he was taking a turn
Speaker 4: around the deck. We shatted for a few minutes, and
Speaker 4: then I went to my cabin retired. It was about
Speaker 4: nine thirty a quarter.
Speaker 3: You heard no cry for help, no shout in the knife.
Speaker 6: No none.
Speaker 4: The first time knew of the tragedy was when the
Speaker 4: captain awakened me. Can you suggest who might have had
Speaker 4: a motive for his murder? Mister Holmes? That that's a
Speaker 4: little hard to answer. Come no, mister Hudson, don't hold
Speaker 4: anything back. You'll have to talk in a court of law.
Speaker 4: You know, yes, I suppose so well, gentlemen. In my
Speaker 4: capacity as secretary, I did know that my employer's brother, Clarence,
Speaker 4: has been borrowing heavily. Although yesterday morning I was compelled
Speaker 4: to draw on my employer's attention to an irregularity in
Speaker 4: the monthly bank statement. A five hundred pound check had
Speaker 4: been drawn eastincture was a forgery.
Speaker 2: You think that Clarence barn committed that forgery?
Speaker 4: Yes I do, Sir inserted my employer. The two brothers
Speaker 4: had a terrible row about it, a sergeant, will you
Speaker 4: be good enough to ask mister Karence Byron to come here?
Speaker 3: Please write your.
Speaker 4: Muster all one very personal question, mister Hudson. Was the
Speaker 4: relationship between you and your employer's wife purely a social one?
Speaker 4: As a matter of fact, missus Byron has been very
Speaker 4: time to me. My family are dense. He's taken an
Speaker 4: interest in me. But I give you my word that's
Speaker 4: been purely patonic. Mister Holmes, Yes, Hutcheon Dobson. Mister Clarence
Speaker 4: Byron is lying in his puncher. He says he can't
Speaker 4: come here. He's got at attack, a heart attack.
Speaker 3: It's rather convenient they're homes.
Speaker 4: Yes, Watson. And it's also convenient that there's a doctor aboard.
Speaker 4: Let's go and see him, shall win.
Speaker 2: Do you feel any better, mister Burne, Yes.
Speaker 3: Yes I do. Doctor. That injection you gave me help?
Speaker 3: Did you tell us?
Speaker 2: I suppose Hetson Holmes is half perfectly sound.
Speaker 3: He was simulating an attack.
Speaker 4: So I gathered since an injection of plain water apparently
Speaker 4: gave him immediate relief. Plain waters your heartbeat was full
Speaker 4: and regular and your color normal.
Speaker 3: So I decided to try an experiment, and.
Speaker 4: A very successful Why did you pretend to have a
Speaker 4: heart attack, mister Barron.
Speaker 3: I wasn't pretending. I do have a bad heart.
Speaker 4: That I don't doubt. Only a bad heart could prompt
Speaker 4: you to swindle your brother and then murder him. Though
Speaker 4: I didn't murder him, though I can tell you who did. Oh,
Speaker 4: you are very eager to ship suspicion, mister Byron, who,
Speaker 4: in your opinion, murdered your brother, said deckhead after Cuggins.
Speaker 4: Only a few days ago he threatened my brother's life.
Speaker 4: You heard him make the threat, Yes, I did. It
Speaker 4: was his second day aboard to Darly. In the morning.
Speaker 4: I was strolling on deck when I came on this name, Couggins,
Speaker 4: which standing by the main list practicing throwing a knife.
Speaker 4: You're pretty hendy with a knife, Couggins.
Speaker 3: What's that? I said?
Speaker 4: You're pretty hendy with a knife. I know how to
Speaker 4: use a knife. You think you're going to like being
Speaker 4: on this ship now?
Speaker 8: Not if I don't get treaty locker you hman being
Speaker 8: just yesterday, the owner yells out to me, here you,
Speaker 8: whatever your name is, treating.
Speaker 4: You like dirt, whatever your name is, can't you find
Speaker 4: out my name?
Speaker 3: I'm as good as he is.
Speaker 4: One of these dark knights. You'll get what's coming to him.
Speaker 4: That's what he said, mister Holmes, and he looked as
Speaker 4: if he meant business.
Speaker 2: He's an extra with a knife, you'll say, Holmes, do
Speaker 2: you think it's possible that Couggins threw the knife through
Speaker 2: a porthole into the dead man's cabin?
Speaker 4: Yes, Watson, as possible. Your story was interesting, mister Byron,
Speaker 4: though of course entirely uncorroborated. I think we'll go and
Speaker 4: talk to the captain and see if he can supplement
Speaker 4: your information.
Speaker 8: Well, mister Holmes, I can't answer with this pers that's
Speaker 8: her business in mine.
Speaker 4: I appreciate that, Captain Small, but to answer your crew,
Speaker 4: no doubt that I will, sir, And this man Cocking
Speaker 4: did are no good.
Speaker 8: If ever, I saw in subordinate survey always talking about
Speaker 8: how he's as good and better than those who enploy.
Speaker 3: And why did you engage him, Captain?
Speaker 4: I didn't, sir.
Speaker 8: That was arranged by my employer, mister George Barton. If
Speaker 8: I had my way, Coggins would have gone back ashore
Speaker 8: the first day.
Speaker 4: He's kept the ball.
Speaker 3: Where his frets cut. He said, a revolver shot.
Speaker 8: It sounded like it is, and it came from the folks.
Speaker 3: That all that's all, that's.
Speaker 4: White, arn't.
Speaker 2: Good Heaven, that's why it's cocking smoking revolve in his
Speaker 2: right hand. It's committed suicide.
Speaker 4: Yes, very convincing, isn't it. His head is brought on
Speaker 4: a piece of fool's cap, a confession note, no doubt
Speaker 4: it is.
Speaker 3: Look at this.
Speaker 2: I killed him, and with my record, I knew you'd
Speaker 2: catch me, so I took the quick way out.
Speaker 3: In case of solved Holmes.
Speaker 4: On the contrary, Watson, it's becoming more involved. If you
Speaker 4: look closely, you will realize that we now have two
Speaker 4: murders to solve instead of one. And somewhere on this
Speaker 4: boat a murderer is still at large and may strike
Speaker 4: a third time.
Speaker 1: In just a moment, we'll find out if the murderer
Speaker 1: does strike a third time.
Speaker 4: But first then, if.
Speaker 1: You're bald, you might as well grin and bear it,
Speaker 1: because science tells us it's impossible to grow hair where
Speaker 1: the hair roots are dead, but you certainly can make
Speaker 1: the most of the hair you've got, and then you
Speaker 1: can't beat Kremmel hair timing to help you. Kremmel contains
Speaker 1: very special hair grooming ingredients found in no other hair timing.
Speaker 1: That's why Kremmell keeps hair neatly in place, longer and
Speaker 1: without that offensive, greasy look. But Cremmel does lots more
Speaker 1: than keep hair looking handsome. Let me repeat, Kremmel does
Speaker 1: lots more than keep hair loo looking handsome. A massage
Speaker 1: with Kremmel helps stimulate circulation right in the surface of
Speaker 1: the scalp. Your scalp feels so alive, so invigorated. At
Speaker 1: the same time, it removes a loose dandruf and has
Speaker 1: a fine lubricating effect on.
Speaker 4: A dry scalp.
Speaker 1: And for hair that's so dry that it cracks and falls,
Speaker 1: remember Kremmel actually helps condition the hair in that it
Speaker 1: leads it feeling so much softer and more pliable. Men
Speaker 1: fire a bottle of Kremmel at any drug counter. It's
Speaker 1: such a nice, clean product. You can use it every
Speaker 1: day so that your hair always looks at beit k
Speaker 1: R E M L Kremmel hair time well. So Doctor Watson,
Speaker 1: the Apparent's suicide turned out to be another of the
Speaker 1: murderer's victims.
Speaker 2: Yes, Bell Holmes at once sent Sars and Dobson to
Speaker 2: check the passengers while the three of us stood.
Speaker 3: In that tiny cabin, an oil lamp.
Speaker 2: Swinging above us and shedding a strange.
Speaker 3: Glow on the macabre scene. I and why he was
Speaker 3: so positive that it wasn't suicide.
Speaker 4: He will notice, Watson that the revolvers in Corokins's right hand.
Speaker 3: Yeah, terms, I don't see what.
Speaker 4: I ignore the right hand and observe the left. A
Speaker 4: deckhand is accustomed to hard manual labor. Notice the callouses
Speaker 4: on his left hand and the freedom from them on
Speaker 4: the right.
Speaker 3: By jove, he was left handed.
Speaker 4: Yes he was, mister Holmes.
Speaker 3: I've noticed him.
Speaker 4: At work again. You'll observe the shot entered his head
Speaker 4: from behind the right ear, a remarkable feet of dexterity
Speaker 4: for a left handed man.
Speaker 2: And the murderer had the note ready shot Coggins from behind,
Speaker 2: but made the mistake of placing a revolver in the
Speaker 2: wrong hand precisely.
Speaker 4: But this note, obviously in this guy's writing, poses another problem.
Speaker 3: What does the phrase?
Speaker 4: And with my record, I knew you'd catch me me
Speaker 4: you must have had a police record, But why volunteer
Speaker 4: the information? I wouldn't if the murderer had a reason.
Speaker 4: Captain you said that Cockins was engaged by mister George Byron.
Speaker 4: Well say, he told me about the new man, but
Speaker 4: I don't know that he interviewed him personally. Where was
Speaker 4: he engaged at the stemen's hostel here in the middle?
Speaker 3: So what are you getting at home?
Speaker 4: Surely it's obvious, Watson, if this man Coggin's had a
Speaker 4: police record, his murderer might have deliberately placed him on
Speaker 4: this boat, knowing he would be suspected. Yes, yes, it's possible.
Speaker 4: The question is who engaged him? Well, Sergeant, all three
Speaker 4: of them in their cabins. Mister owns and swore they
Speaker 4: un left them.
Speaker 3: Yet we know that one of them must have slipped.
Speaker 4: Down here and shot Coggins lost them in their cabin, Sergeant,
Speaker 4: keep good to watch on them, Doctor Watson, and I
Speaker 4: are going ashore?
Speaker 3: Sure why Holmes when the murders here on this boat.
Speaker 4: Because I'm convinced that the clue to his identity lies
Speaker 4: waiting for us at the seamen's hostel. Where is the place, sergeant?
Speaker 4: And who runs it. Oh my Jenkins, it's the house
Speaker 4: just next to the red Lion on the key side.
Speaker 4: Splendid Watson. We're taking this note and rowing ashore.
Speaker 3: Another trip in that filthy rowing boat.
Speaker 6: Must wear homes.
Speaker 9: Is a fine time of nighter rut a respectable woman
Speaker 9: out of a warm bed. I must say, enormous sake,
Speaker 9: But missus Jenkins call me ma.
Speaker 4: Everyone calls me Ma. Very well. We've come to you
Speaker 4: because you're the one person who can help sold two
Speaker 4: murders that took place on the Sally Martin tonight's murder.
Speaker 9: Coming on my father? All I thowt am, Yeah, now
Speaker 9: what's this shoe?
Speaker 3: Say?
Speaker 4: Happened about it?
Speaker 2: Sally Martin, the owner, mister Baron, was tapped to death
Speaker 2: about ten o'clock tonight. Later on, a semen by the
Speaker 2: name of Arthur Coggins was killed too.
Speaker 4: I was killed.
Speaker 9: You knew this man, Arthur Coggins, because over a year
Speaker 9: he's been staying with me.
Speaker 4: He couldn't get a ship.
Speaker 9: Because of his record.
Speaker 4: What record was that? He brought his ship's.
Speaker 6: Papers to me.
Speaker 9: They all do when they're out of a birth. The
Speaker 9: last ship he was on two years ago, it was
Speaker 9: he got mixed seven and nice fight also was killed
Speaker 9: my arrested. They couldn't prove he was guilty, but he
Speaker 9: hasn't had a burth since. Course, it was written in
Speaker 9: his papers.
Speaker 2: Some of your theory homes the murder. Engaged him deliberately
Speaker 2: knowing his recall.
Speaker 4: Ex active missus uh mar, do you recall the name
Speaker 4: of the man who interviewed Coggins? Now a man who
Speaker 4: engaged him for the Sally Martin?
Speaker 9: Uh huh No, But but it's hearing my book is
Speaker 9: the last entry I made here?
Speaker 4: It is Clarence Byron the brother.
Speaker 3: There's a man, Holmes.
Speaker 4: Could you describe the appearance of mister Byron Man?
Speaker 9: No, I can't say I remember much about it. He
Speaker 9: was all muddled up. He was a nice, welcome gentleman.
Speaker 4: Though you can recall no clue to his identity. It's
Speaker 4: worth a sovereign to you if you can well let
Speaker 4: me think.
Speaker 9: Ah, yes, there's one thing I do remember. He had
Speaker 9: a gold signal ring on his right hand.
Speaker 4: Splendid man.
Speaker 3: Wat's in the case of so positive Clarence the Man.
Speaker 4: May I congratulate you on your powers of observation, Watson, Mam.
Speaker 4: Here are two sovereigns for you. Hello, thank you, and
Speaker 4: the one is for the privilege of borrowing this registered
Speaker 4: ook of yours for a few hours. I'm taking it
Speaker 4: back to the Sally Martin with us, so that we
Speaker 4: may compare the handwriting in it with that of a murderer.
Speaker 7: I'll think, is it ridiculously at your homes?
Speaker 4: Why should you ask Clarence to sign his name? There?
Speaker 4: With me a few moments longer, missus Byron, and you
Speaker 4: will see why. Lest if I know what you're up to,
Speaker 4: mister Olmes, I.
Speaker 3: Have a pression thusants and you'll see two.
Speaker 4: Have you any objection to signing your name mister Barron?
Speaker 4: I suppose not, though I am just as confused as
Speaker 4: the rest of them. Thank you. And now, mister Hudson,
Speaker 4: I wonder if you would mind helping us, of course
Speaker 4: time at the Holmes. What can I do? You saw
Speaker 4: the forged check. I wonder if you'd try and imitate
Speaker 4: the signature that mister Clarence Byron has just written. Mister
Speaker 4: Byron's signature, Yes, his writing is extremely individual, but I
Speaker 4: think you could help prove that under certain circumstances it
Speaker 4: can be elastic. See how nearly you can imitate it.
Speaker 4: I think you'll help us to prove that he murdered
Speaker 4: his brother, Clarence. You did not, I knew it.
Speaker 3: Mabel, you're lost.
Speaker 2: If your boy, will you copy his signature mister.
Speaker 4: Hudson, of course, if you think it will help you
Speaker 4: hold hope to Shason signed please mister Hodson, Clarence Byron there,
Speaker 4: thank you. That's a remarkably fine gold signature, and you're
Speaker 4: wearing mister Hudson, thank you. Watson. Give me mar Jenkins
Speaker 4: register book. Sergeant. I want you to compare the signature
Speaker 4: in this book with that which mister Hodgson has just
Speaker 4: given us. I think you'll agree that they're both written
Speaker 4: by the same man. They are well blow me dazed,
Speaker 4: so he forts curse his signature exactly. He is quite
Speaker 4: a specialist in handwriting.
Speaker 7: Now that you didn't kill him, you couldn't have done it.
Speaker 4: It's no good, Mabel, and you know it as well
Speaker 4: as I do. You know what I was up to
Speaker 4: you and help me you subject that I used ten
Speaker 4: yet a lie a lie on heart, Sergeant, I suggest
Speaker 4: you take out your note.
Speaker 3: Cook.
Speaker 4: They're talking in front of witnesses. To make the most
Speaker 4: of the fact, if the sun's coming up, Watson here
Speaker 4: should to seize Carmer Hayham a very satisfactory start to
Speaker 4: a new day. He confessed murderer his accomplice, both of
Speaker 4: them safely in the care of the police.
Speaker 2: Yes, I was convinced until we found him murdered, that
Speaker 2: cogginsie the jeth Heead was the guilty body.
Speaker 4: Exactly what you were meant to think.
Speaker 3: I thought that as he was an expert knight fly,
Speaker 3: he could have thrown one through a portal into the
Speaker 3: dead man's cabin.
Speaker 4: No, Watson, both portholes were at the head of the bunk.
Speaker 4: But the knight wound the boks from the underside of
Speaker 4: the heart and upwards. It would have been impossible to
Speaker 4: have thrown the knight through a porthal.
Speaker 3: That's such an age as I can see it all now.
Speaker 2: Young Hudson, coveting his employed wife, planned a night murder
Speaker 2: and then engage Coggins, knowing that with his record he'd be.
Speaker 3: The logical suspect.
Speaker 4: Yes, but like so many murders, he tried to be
Speaker 4: too clever. He left enough close to hang himself half
Speaker 4: a dozen times.
Speaker 3: Why did Clance pretend to have that heart attack, the.
Speaker 4: Nervousness of a person who knows himself to be under suspicion,
Speaker 4: a futile attempt to escape interrogation.
Speaker 3: I'm glad it's all over.
Speaker 2: I'm exhausted, and I'm prosen and I'm delighted to think
Speaker 2: that this is my last trip in this horrible rowing.
Speaker 4: Boat, whereas I'm feeling very stimulated and in a distinctly
Speaker 4: altruistic mood.
Speaker 3: Altruistic what do you mean home?
Speaker 4: If you'll observe the plarry of excitement at the keayside,
Speaker 4: the figures in blue search that are at this moment
Speaker 4: embarking in boats, he will realize that the police from
Speaker 4: Canterbury have just arrived.
Speaker 2: I still don't see how altruism comes into the picture.
Speaker 4: I intend to claim no credit in the solution of
Speaker 4: his crime, and in consequence, I see little reason why
Speaker 4: our old friend, Sargant Dobson should not very soon be
Speaker 4: known as Inspector Dobson.